Educational Articles (2024)

FAQs

How to find education articles? ›

The answer to "What is your highest level of education?" usually reflects completed education levels such as high school diploma or bachelor's degree. Education affects future earnings and well-being, influencing decisions on higher education pursuits.

You can search across many repositories using search engines such as Google, Google Scholar or specialist Open Access tools such as CORE. You can also search a university's repository directly if you are interested in the research of a particular author or a research department.

A pre-pandemic reform law allowing school districts to factor in financial impact when deciding to grant a new charter school will thwart growth and expansion, and the 2024-25 resumption of the charter renewal process, using problematic post-pandemic performance measures, could compound charters' troubles.

Recent results from the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) showed historic declines in American students' knowledge and skills and widening gaps between the highest- and lowest-scoring students. But even these sobering results do not tell us the whole story.

An associate degree is an education level beyond a high school diploma but not yet to the level of a bachelor's degree. Typically, associate degrees are two-year programs (or 60 course hours) offered in community colleges and technical colleges.

How many years is a master's degree? ›

Most master's degree programs will take an average of two years from start to finish — about half of the time it takes to earn your bachelor's degree.

The highest degree is a doctorate, also called a doctoral degree. In terms of university degree levels, both master's and bachelor's degrees rank below doctorates. You can earn a doctorate in a wide array of fields, including the social sciences, business, the humanities, education, engineering, and healthcare.

Go to Google Scholar, enter the article title, and click Search: Note: For best results, put quote marks around the title. If available, your article should appear as one of the first few results: If you click an article's title, you may be taken to a publisher's site that will ask you to pay for full text.

Google Scholar, DOAJ, and PubMed can be described as free databases that allow you to search for scholarly materials. When searching any of these resources and you find that the full-text of the article is not available, or you are asked to pay for access, contact your PCC librarian first.